neovive

26 ms·

151.
by neovive 9y ago
Homestead is wonderful! I've been using it for years for Laravel development. Thanks!
152.
by neovive 9y ago
I've purchased some Udemy courses during the $10 sales; some are very good, others ok. I'm actually working through a VueJS 2 course on Udemy right now.
153.
Ask HN: What paid programming tutorial services do you currently use?
3 points by neovive 9y ago|2 comments
154.
by neovive 9y ago
I totally agree. My first tech job at a startup, around the time of the dotcom boom, was for an early streaming radio application that used Flash to deliver ads in a local desktop player. Flash was a simple, but empowering, tool. The ubiqui
155.
by neovive 9y ago
Lots of news in the recruiting space today. Although Google Hire seems like more of a workflow application, I wonder if specialized recruiting platforms like Triplebyte might be at risk in the near future. With access to so much data throu
156.
by neovive 9y ago
It depends a lot on the topic. For coding/tech, I find working through an "organized collection" of video tutorials by rewriting the code locally and taking notes along the way, works very well. It's time-consuming, but
157.
by neovive 9y ago
"people use spreadsheets for just about everything" That is so true. I used to do consulting for small businesses and was amazed at how non-programmers used Excel to solve so many problems outside of finance and accounting. The CR
158.
by neovive 9y ago
AdonisJS is definitely very close to Laravel. I'm not a big fan of the generator syntax, but I assume they will migrate to async/await with the Node v8 announcement.
159.
by neovive 9y ago
This is exciting news! I'm a long-time LAMP developer (now mostly Laravel) and have been experimenting with NodeJS for an upcoming API project. As Javascript becomes a larger part of each new project, using one language throughout the
160.
by neovive 9y ago
I agree with this point. One can view this is as an extension of the current trend towards platform/infrastructure outsourcing. If AI and ML are deemed essential to future apps, we should be just as comfortable consuming it via a PaaS
161.
by neovive 10y ago
Very fun! Wishful thinking, but I'm hoping they partner with The Noun Project and add SVG downloads.
162.
by neovive 10y ago
Drafts seems interesting for mobile (with nice Markdown support). http://agiletortoise.com/drafts/
163.
Infrastructure Monitoring on DigitalOcean(digitalocean.com)
4 points by neovive 10y ago|0 comments
164.
by neovive 10y ago
Looking forward to it. Are you planning to release an Educator's Guide? Also, are the Construct 2 docs/tutorials relevant for Construct 3? I never used v2, so I'm unable to compare. Thanks.
165.
by neovive 10y ago
Ashley, Congratulations on such an ambitious release! I volunteer at a coding club for kids and Construct 3 seems like a perfect fit for the education market. We primarily work with Scratch, but are always looking for a good "next step
166.
CodePen Projects(codepen.io)
4 points by neovive 10y ago|0 comments
167.
by neovive 10y ago
I use Windows 10 at work and Mac at home and find my web development work transfers pretty well across platforms. VirtualBox/Vagrant keeps the environments pretty consistent and the tooling is mainly the same for the work I do (PHP&#x2
168.
by neovive 10y ago
It's hard to keep growing a company as big as Apple. Maybe they need to spin-off the desktop division into a separate company that can innovate independently of their mobile devices.
169.
by neovive 10y ago
It would be interesting to see if Medium pivots into a model similar to Spotify or similar streaming music services that charge a subscription and work out some sort of revenue split with writers/publications. However, they would still
170.
by neovive 10y ago
I might give it a try, but on a slightly less intensive schedule--maybe one project every two months. It doesn't sound as catchy, but a bit more realistic. Best of luck with this initiative.
171.
by neovive 10y ago
I completely agree. I try to support the open source projects I depend on via financial contributions (purchasing books/training/services offered by the organizations or Patreon). I also submit pull requests for documentation upda
172.
by neovive 10y ago
Sandstorm looks very interesting. Thanks for sharing.
173.
by neovive 10y ago
I can't believe I excluded VS Code from my list--and I wrote the article yesterday. It really shows how much we take for granted when it comes to open source. VS Code became my primary code/Markdown editor in 2016. It improves ste
174.
Who’s on Your 2016 Web Development Thank You List?(hackernoon.com)
44 points by neovive 10y ago|54 comments
175.
by neovive 10y ago
I would need to write up a bunch of new analogies for Haskell. I only recently started to make sense of functional Javascript and it's changed the way I think about code. Haskell is definitely on my own list of things to learn.
176.
by neovive 10y ago
That looks very interesting, especially the competition aspect. He might have to brush up on his Python a bit. He also enjoys CodeCombat, which I forgot to mention in the post.
177.
by neovive 10y ago
Author here. Thanks for the feedback. My son's experience has generally been self-driven via Scratch. I introduced him to Scratch at around age 7 through CoderDojo and he really enjoyed it (I'm a big fan of Scratch for kids--it&#x
178.
by neovive 10y ago
Whenever I read about widgets and business school, I can't help but remember the scene from "Back to School" [1] when Thornton Melon attends Economics class and the professor introduces "widgets". Thornton, being a
179.
How to Teach JavaScript to a 10-Year-Old(hackernoon.com)
3 points by neovive 10y ago|0 comments
180.
by neovive 10y ago
I find them to be very complimentary. I switch between VSCode (for writing, code editing) and PHPStorm (refactoring, debugging). Beyond webdev, VSCode offers excellent Markdown support. With auto-previews, custom styles, and many great exte

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